Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Raleigh Christian Advocate from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

Location:
Raleigh, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, VEDXESDJUNE Raleigh District Conference. -QTTVTLLE CIRCUIT. Everything is ASHIL.Lb Nashville Circuit, vin along nicely on JNasnvme rni Smidav school touimcuW Items in Paragraph 71, of Diseinlin be grouped, in inquiry, as follows- 2 with 4. and 3 with 7 item will tu While we were at Manteo attending the Elizabeth City District Conterence, we enjoyed the hospitality of Bro. K- Evans, and nrfl Methodists.

Bro. Evans i a This RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. Organ of ths North Carolina Conference. i j. it 14-.

To wn held at Hiiliarasu.ii, Elizabeth City only a few hours after the Neuse, just in time to hear the incoming train for Norfolk. The Norfolk and Southern agent would not grant the re-rlnrerl rates snecified do ii the siened in frrpnt, be referred to a eomnutte a fine conference ana result niiu We are was please report succinctly in writin nipvphant of the isianu lov sf lOO WOl'K. if 1 1 ll VllliilV ill Published Weeklv at Raleigh, N. C. ounu" I 1 I lit WUi cated, and after reading in response to innnirv.

detach mill harwl tr 1 c. ea-eU also under obligations to Bro. Asa 1Undred teachers and scholar, on cards we held. Now are quite a The ini.i. i nxs OOCl rn, fine condition rail number of men wondering how a When reports on a group are all in, item eluded will be discussed.

ln" Editorial Notes. wife for many kindnesses. a formerly of Hertford our rolls, meetiu8 heUl in our town by Rei J. T. Ed road roirmanv Drofessing- to exercise the .1.

--V 7 i jrreat sroou iu tad is wiiu The Quarterly Conference Record Book -aeh charge should be placed the nAimir ii nnw living in Raleiffh mu l- J. S'Uiiwili VH irLTHCU tttv-XA vvv.w IPS upon 7 T). r. 1' and to Metnouisi i taWe the first mornintr of Book Exchange. air.

the Southern There seem v-vater. having a oook ence. is a o-ood Methodist, and is twentv mio A- A functions, and extend the courtesies oi a common carrier, can reconcile its treatment of the aforesaid District Conference delegates with its professions. But we are so glad uwe got in spite of it all. i t- T.T, i TV.

I OS i i raiimir i I 1 i The bishops have named the Commis-mission on the Constitution of Methodism as follows C. B. Galloway, P. H. Whisner, James Atkins, A.

J. Lamar, W. F. Barclay, E. B.

Perkins, G. D. Shands. 1 UH 1 i. -l umum i-.

rU Oil. "5 Lieu lilt- i rdiai welcome iu me i ft reiruiav moutniy "We s'ive him a eo PANT. Introductory sermon will be peae'rei Rev. M. H.

Tuttle at 8:15 p. July l)l the District Conference will open at 0 a July 13, in the Chapel of Louisbur College. die had one profession in the morning, i aux city. "We are srlad to i 1 1 1 I trfl 1 i 1 II 1 lit learn mat i TIiava were wr 1 1 I I I I I 1 111,1. 1 He needs rest.

MeisjnigLt ana The District Board of Education composed oc 1 W. C. Norman, J. W. Jenkins.

J. G. Bron almost himself asrain The schools were well represented at! tLUAMinuii uuiniu io.ucntn. xv. nuuu ttnti unn-ci 111 inease meet three separate appointment, --v we will see great revivals on Nashville Circuit this year.

Our Second Quarterly Con- the Elizabeth City District T3 -i 4. ri 1 bnnri rpnrwnt This Conference convened at Aianteo, President Rhodes was on uand, repiesent-1 .1 vi. ti in thinking of making a tour through Xew England, and will visit some of the leading institutions of Dr. Kik'o requests us to room at Louisburg, at 4 p. 111.

July i J. T. iv our beioveu mo. heiu frence was and i io99- ev. jv.

ii. mis, ricMUing wuci, aeC0unt of his sicKness, ne ua have been )leasea at the earnest Lily. VUIUVL (t.J I. Our people are regretting very last Friday. Notice.

is his last year witn tnem. vu much that tins tellio-ent way in which Rev. C. W. Rol! wru, 7 been compelled to cancel ail ma inson spoke for Louisburg Female him conducted the proceedings with for the summer lege.

President Peacock was prevented wiSCio; ana despatch. L. L. Smith, safely say things are the whole, we can Aid Society up. n.

was elected Secretary, with Mr. Jno. fine shape from the llumlle. N. C.

Methodism. The District meeting of the W. F. IvI. for Washington District will be held at Desman's Chapel, Wayne County, beginning Friday morning, June 23, and continuing through the Sabbath following.

Delegates will he met at Fremont and conducted to their homes Evans as assistant. No better team could I have been selected. Wednesday was TRINITY. The gifts of Messrs. Washing- 1 Beniamin Duke to irmitv, ue- ton ana now exceeds the half million mark now excecus mc- Let the delegates write at once to Mrs.

8. 1 iieve, C- WHV it is distinctivelv a Southern Methodist Earle, EureKa, stating time of arrival. hue it ia uisuntm visitors will be cordially welcomed. College, it is much more its influence and Hoexe. D.

given to the consideration of Epworth League and Sunday School. The uum- fev. Dr. P. J.

Green, President of William ber of Epworth Leagues, reported was jeweIl College, Liberty, declines the larger than that reported by the district presidency of the Southern Baptist Theologi-at the Annual Conference last December. ea'i Seminary. The success of the Epworth League is! larp-elv in the hands of the Presiding; MrCULLEN. Rev. A.

McCuilen, chap- by sickness from being' present. In a sensational sermon last Sunday night, Dr. L. G. Brotigliton, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, Atlanta, called upon the Council to impeach James G.

Woodward, Mayor of Atlanta. Dr. Broughton said the chief executive was a "confessed gambler, a libertine, a sot and a disgrace to the city." At these words the audience of 2,000 people cheered. The city Council lias since practically called for the resignation of Mayor Woodward. usefulness, made so by the liberal generosity lain of the Third Regiment, North Carolina State Guard, will preach a special sermon to Elders, and we are glad to know that the Sub-Bishop of the Elizabeth City Dis of these gentlemen.

Under its broad the youth of the State, coming within its influence, are prepared for the high duties and the liberal enjoyment of the pleasures of this and the life to come. They go from its walls, if Notice. The pastors of the Warrenton District will please send to Rev. A. McCuilen, Henderson, N.

C. the names of local preachers who py! trict is an enthusiast on the subject of the Vance Guards at the Methodist Episcopal this great institution of the Church. We Church Sunday morning, June 25th. Uender- reached the Conference Thursday morn- son Gold Leaf. T-v T.

1 3 they have correctly imbibed the teachings and pect to attend the District Conference, and the aspirations of the president and faculty oblige. A. McCullen. mg. Key.

i. 1. uavis pieacneu a piac-j KAYLOR. Rev. Noah Kaylor.

a local of Christian men and women, prepared to take their part in the great drama of life, Notice. sowing good seed in good places, and reaping o-ood fruits as the reward of the just and I must have more domestic missionary Rev. Dr. J. B.

Shearer read the resolution at the late General of the Southern Presbyterian Church "Resolved, That this Assembly recommend that the Bible be used as a reading- ii a. m. At 10 a. m. on Friday, this Methodist preacher who lived a Gamewe 11, editor essayed to discuss the subject 0f between Morganton and Lenoxr, died sudenly education and to represent Trinity Col- Monday.

Death, it is stated, resulted froni a lege. At II O'clock Rev. R. C. Beaman hock caused by the extraction of a tootn.

oreached with his old time power and Mr. Kaylor was nearly ,0 years tl, vinpvavrl of the Master, money at once. Lez every preacner send me 1.C11 HA i The Dukes have enabled Trinity to do this book in the primary classes of all schools, ly return mail all he has on hand, be the amount large or small. N. H.

D. Wilson, Treasurer, Chapel mil, X. C. public and private, and that Bible his- eloquence. At night Rev.

J. A. Korna-1 be taught in the higher classes, and, preached. We did not have the MISSIONARY CONFERENCE. The La-if necessary, that the General Assembly pleasure of hearing the sermon, but we (lies District Missionary Conference will be of Ncrth Carolina be overtured to pre Kinston District Conference.

scribe the same in all public schools." work, and have fitted it for even larger enterprise in the same direction. Others have been contributors to this same object, given of their means and their prayers. To these, as they have given and been able to give, are North Carolinians also indebted. Upon all will the benediction of a Heavenly Father fall for the splendid results of their gifts in aid of His children who otherwise might not eniov the opportunities afforded bv Trinity. Pastors of the New Bern District will please end me at once names of local preachers who heard a brother say that it was very good.

at Eureka, June 23-23, Rev. G. A. The next Conference will be held at Ogiesby, of Main Street Station, Durham, Moyock. The hospitality of the good wjU on Sunday and Dr.

Swindell is people of Manteo was unbounded. All expected to address the conference Saturday would like to return to a District Confer- and perhaps others. We have not received a ence at the same place next year, provi- progvamme yet. Rural Visitor. ded thev could have the assurance that i will attend the District Conference in Kin-j ston, beginning June 29.

Also all visitors outside the District will send me their names, I or notify at once. J. A. Lee. I XixatJn, June 12.

1809. the wind would blow the water out of CULBRETH. Rev. B. B.

Culbreth, passed Editorial in Morning Post The Raleigh Christian Advocate Job Department has just issued a piece of work in which we take some pride, and that is the catalogue of the Southern Conservatory of Music at Durham. This Institution is rapidly developing as one of the finest of its kind in the South. Prof. Gilmore Ward Bryant is Director. The work of the catalogue is neat, ar iNotices.

the Sound at Skyco wharf. We went through on his way from Trinity College Corn-down to Wanchese, at the southern end mencement. Our old friend does not look as of the Island, on Friday night, and young as he used to, but he is the same cheer-preached to our congregation there. They fui? jovial man that he has always been. May are a noble people, and subscribed heartily I ke abije with us many years to brighten the To the Preachers of Warrenton District.

tistic and fi rst-class corresponding to the fa "Old Raleigh" as they did up at World with hi the Institution. vto pwl is ringing laugh and gladsome character of i suiiie iiiauku. lis. it in vv iiiv. iiiui kji.

ivvunuav i Island next week. The proceedings of Resolution Concerning Trinity College. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Trinity College, held June 7, 1899, the following resolution was offered by Hon. Kope Elias and unanimously adopted BesoUed, That the Board of Trustees of Trinity College do hereby recognize the successful administration of the College under the superior administration of Dr. Jno.

C. Kilgo and his co-laborers, the faculty thereof, and we do hereby manifest our appreciation of their services, and of the efficient services of the Chairman and Secretary of the Board of Trustees. the Conference will be furnished by the Secretary. And now Louisburg Female College is rejoicing and we rejoice with her. She has become the recipient of a gift of from those big-hearted Christian gentlemen, Washington Duke and his Dear Brethren The Bishops of our Church have appointed the week preceding the first Sunday in July as a week of special prayer for the deepening of the spiritual life of the Church.

This is the week of our District Conference, and we hope to have you all with us. Let us unitedly observe the work as the Bishops have directed. Your fellow-laborer, J. E. Underwood.

TROY. Rev. Mr. Troy showed us a letter today received from a Christian lady of this city, whose name is njot signed. The letter commended him for his noble work in seeking to lift and elevate poor fallen women, and the writer enclosed $1 to assist in paying the expenses of the girl mentioned in the Sun's article to the refoi-matoi-y institution at Columbia.

S. C. Durham Sun. Personals. St.

John's Day Celebration. son, B. N. Duke. The money will be used in enlarging the building.

A beau- Prof Canada, Principal of the Chapel Hill tiful chapel and some dormitories will be School was a visit01. on Tuesday, built. The dormitories' especially were) needed as the patronage has caused Presi- vrere glad to receive a visit one day last dent Davis to exercise his wits in econ-1 vreek from Rev. M. M.

McFarland, at Mill-omizing space. Louisburg Female Col- brook Circuit. lege has a brilliant future. With its Rev. r.

c. Gulley, editor of the Sunday splendid equipment it will prove a great school Ecawiel. Franklinton, made us a pleas-force in the domain of female education ailt visit of a few minutes one day last week. Notice. On the grounds of the Oxford Orphan Asylum by the Masons of North Carolina, June 24th, 1899, as usual the Masons of North Carolina will celebrate St.

John's Day, Exercises in memory of the late J. Ii. Mills, founder of the institution, will hr MATTAMUSKEET CIRCUIT. We have just closed a two weeks meeting at Mt. Pleasant Church, on Mattamuskeet Circuit.

It was a season of spiritual refreshing to the church and twelve wei'e added to the membership by profession of faith. We are quite happy in Brethren take due notice hereof and srovern yourselves accordingly. held on this day and memorial addresses will lltiU 011 U11S Ua ailU meillO Will tW.vfttWn hairinor vr, tl in the South. the boidi of the MS Mstrict "red by Gen R. Cox.

of Washio, 111 TV- i i i. i the midst of labors, abundant in our new ai-e glad to know that Misss Lucy, t. n.i., tw.l charge. feel that the Divine hand is nv- son, N. C.

Take thi. All are invited to be present. The July Lippincotfs, with which I thought to be improving. She was very near to us some llttle victories and we are ex-tiiitnhpr the nld niflMinp heo-itiQ a new pactmg still larger things before the work of the year has closed. J.

G. Johnson. career, will contain, beside the lovelv! please send me the names of delegates and members who expect to attend the District Conference, which will meet here July 3th, 1899. Also those representing the various enterprises of the church wdio intend to be here together with any visiting brethren who expect to attend. An early reply will help us much in providing for your comfort.

Remember it is as difficult in some places to provide for a District Conference as it would be in others fm-an an. Japanese romance, The Fox-Woman," H0BG00D We have just closed a verv opportunity to visit the Oxford Orphan Asylum, see the work it is doing, hear the children sing and be present at these exercises. Friends are requested to bring baskets ami tables for dinner will be provided in the beautiful Asylum grounds. Will have a good old-fashioned basket dinner. Special rates on ail railroads to Oxford from points in North Carolina.

by John Luther Long, the only short aWeto preacl1 t0 nis last story in existence by the author of "David Sunda He is still feeble, but gives promise Harum," entitled "The Teller," in which of hem able to do ful1 wovk 00n-the pathetic incident the allmastering piev. A. McCuilen requests us to ask all vis-tragedy of everyday life, is treated with itors who contemplate attending the District successful revival at Hobgood. which resulted in eight conversions and five additions to the church and I think two others will join. Rev.

H. A. Humble, of Nashville, was with us and preached seventeen soul-stirring sermons. nual. Yours in Christ, J.

E. Bristowe, C. Conference at Henderson, to send them their greatly endearing himself to the people of names at once. I this town and surrounding community. Rev.

jun 8 3t a power never surpassed, and seldom even equaled in contemporary literature. Also valuable and timely papers are ur. Ltiods, wno nas een quite sick. Warrenton District Board of Education. Delegates to District Conference.

The delegates from Scott's Hill circuit to the District Conference are F. M. Foy, J. T. Kerr, D.

J. Fergus and C. H. Casteen. Alternates, W.

B. Canadv and W. J. Mallard. E.

C. Sell. writes us that he is improving rapidly and ex O. Ryder, of Scotland Neck, was with us four services, rendering effective help. The church is greatly revived and the people of this place, say it is the best meeting they have had here for several years and that this town is aroused, as it has not been since Bro.

Tuttle was their pects so be in good trim for the District Conference which meets at Louisbursr. While at Trinity Commencement we were The Board of Education of Warrenton District will meet Thursday, June 29, in Henderson, N. C. Reduced rates have been applied for, which we feel sure will be given. Let every pastor and every delegate, with ali the local preachers, attend our District Conference.

J. E. Uxderwood. Littleton, iVr. (7-, June 16.

1899. contributed by the following well-known writers: Anne Hollingsworth Wharton's first of two articles. on "The Salon in Old Philadelphia;" Sara Y. Stevenson on "What are Women Striving For?" Henry Wilton Thomas on "The Building of a Trust Charles S. Clark on "A Practical Submarine Vessel (The New Argonaut); George J.

Varney on "Self-Propelled. Street Vehicles," and Ernest Ingersoll On Small Deer," while Charles M. Skinner contributes a significant Spanish Legend called "The Cited." fortunate in being the guest of Prof. Edwin pastor. Brethren, pray for us, that the abid-Mims.

His time will be completely filled ing presence of the Holy Spirit may be felt in during vacation. He is at present at Boulder, our midst, and, that continuously, and before this conference year draws to a close, many Springs, Cal. Mr. J. T.

Spence, of Elizabeth City, is may find Christ as their personal Sav- Jt lour. A. Pdand. Committees Appointed. Committees appointed by the Presiding Elder of the Raleigh District.

To examine applicants for license to preach: J. Jenkiiu-, E. C. Glenn and J. T.

Draper. To examine applicants for recommendation to the Annual Conference for admission on trial, re-admission, and ordination: W. Norman, G. B. Perry and M.

H. Tuttle. District Conference will meet in Louisburg, July J. T. Gibb.

Notice to the Alumni. never nappier tnan wnen maKing some one WATSON. The memorial services by Tar The attention of the Alumni and old students of Trinity College is called to the fact that all are members of the Alumni Associa- fTtTta Constitutional provision to that effect. Many of von ha aa the small annual dues of fifty cents but I find that not a sufficient amount has been re- District Conference Directory. STRAKGE TREATMENT.

Thht was "an impatient crowd at Skyco wharf on last Saturday morning. There were about fifty in all. They were anxious to get home, but sorry to leave Roanoke Island. The steamer Neuse, run ceived to meet the increased incidental ex- peueh oi uie Association mmn-r Wilmington District, Southport, embrac- ii jut; I UC to late CommeneeiTimit i nuuiu inererore 4th SnW thank each and everv nr t-i, I ay in June. his dues for the nreoerKu PaK Newbern District.

Kinston "embracing i by the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, ecu lii rovTraiv the same to me at once. Sunday in Julv else happy. To him we are indebted for pleasant boat rides to Fort Raleigh and Nag's Head respectively. Rev. Noah Kaylor, of Caldwell county, has passed to his reward.

He died last week. He was one of the most useful local preachers in the State, and one of the best of men. Many will mourn his loss. It gives us great pain to announce that the condition of Dr. W.

S. Ci'easy, of the Western North Carolina Conference, is not improved. He is still at Wilmington. Many prayers are going up for the complete recovery of this good and useful servant of Christ. It will be seen in another part of the paper that Rev.

Plato Durham has been elected Adjunct Professor of Church History and Biblical Criticism in Trinity College. Bro. Durham is well-equipped for this work, and we trust that he may do great good in this River Lodge, No. 93, K. of were held in the Baptist Church Sunday night.

The sketch of the life of the M. J. Morgan, by Mr. L. I.

Moore, while brief was beautifully worded and very appropriate. The sermon of Rev. N. Watson was most thoughtful and impressive. Taking Christ's testimony of character when He said "Among them that are born of women there hath not risen a greater than John the Baptist," he showed that in the life of the evangelist there was never a word or an act for self advancement but his entire service was in behalf of another.

From this he drew that the Christ like spirit in us is manifest through our labor for humanity. Speaking of the principles of the Knights of Pythias, "Friendship, Charity, Benevolence," he said that the world needed these and he commended the order for their work in promulgating these principles Greenville steamed within about a mile of the wharf, and then deliberately turned up the Sound for Elizabeth City. No attempt to take on board the passengers. No time given to said passengers to make their way to the steamer in boats. The Neuse was behind time.

It didn't care to fool with a few Conference delegates. It was a sick crowd that was left behind. No boat before Tuesday. Waiting ones home. But happily there was a boat at Manteo, and we chartered it.

We got to I will also, state that the Association has on hand a limited number of buttons, suit! able for weanngon the coat, with a fac-simile representation of the handsome Craven Memorial Ha 1 on them, which will be mailed post paid to any address, at the price of fifteen cents each, or two for twenty ve win be'P CiU tMs beatiful building will will be mailed to your address for fifty cents ery respectfully, rr, CHAS. E. TURXFR rT Auo- TrM'yTlurliam, Warrenton District, Henderson, Tuesday night before 1st Sunday in July. Raleigh District, Louisburg, Thursday, July 13th. Fayetteville District, Brown's Chapel.

July 27-30. Washington District, Bethel, before second Sunday in July. Durham District. Burlington, embrace? 1st Sunday in July. Rockingham District Conference, N.

July 19-23..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Raleigh Christian Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
9,097
Years Available:
1856-1899